davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13

u. y o. Z. n.-EAsT Depart. Arrive.
ESpress""....... ..............-.. S5:e0 am t1o:l5 pr,
Express. .......- ............. s6:45 pm It10:60 am
Cumberland ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $3.50 ami $50 mn
kairr1ont Accom-, ................ 4:l0 pLat 9:05 an
houndayulo Accom-, ............... 1901 pmI lao pm
Express IChic1Eo and Col)...... $3.50 AM ss:35 nm
Chicago Expresss...-............... s8:21 PM 1850 am
chicago inited........... ...... s9:15 pm 1890 am
Columbus Accom............... t1:25 pm TOSS am
HnclDuGtl Limited ... .,.. .. ,,,, .ll: Is pm 800 am
Bettaire Accommodation, 7:C0 pmt 500 am
ht, 0laiFRVilie D;yiEiun. l |i.0-
Leaves b. 20. Depot, viz: VI
g. Glatsyillo Aceon........-. 1890 amtlo:g5 an
st. OlatSvillo Accom- ........., t2:15 pm tl:SO Din
st. Clatrsvlle Accom-. :. ......,,... tt5:45 PM is 100 IN
E4eIs W., P. d Il. Div. gE
Washington and plttsbuYgh,.. 1880 am 1910 am
Maghipgton and Pittsburgh. p8:lo An oil is I'm
Warrington ana fisSburgh.. s1:0) pm p6:55 pm
Washington Epd Pittsburgh. . s1:4h pm III 10 pm
Was4inSt 1870 pm 1880 an
PPiitsbursh .-....-.. t7:a5 an k:oopm
Hs1Sussss I'd Nv Ssrf"-: ss s::5 81 L ia 70 s m
Express, Gin. End 81. 1loti1 Il 7:Ga ssn|t 7;l5 an
E1preis, Gin. and q. Lou.a.." e:0s pnff 7:00pm
Rrpresu, steubenylle aud Col Las pnlt sX5p IN
sIense:yWc Ind Dennison. ... t:O prnl,.,,.,,.,.
tE O.. s. p. Y. Z. -. sl@'-I ""'"'
Pittsburgh and Ulayelknd..., 6;I0 afuIf s:sS nm
steuhenyIlle Aoccnmodaton.,t 9:25 ANIL S:a5 nm
Pitts, Men York and Chicago. It11:l7 Rm|tll ;S2sm
Weilsylne accommodation. .... 6;l2 puit 6:l5pn
Clagellld Chi. L Pittsb'g Erp,.t 2:l2 pnll S:SS an
.,-. G., L. u u. L, q. ll 9lEG -" -,
Express, Cleveland, 5. aud ". HAAS pnlt 800 nm
SAssilihn ocotrl.................. 500 pultll: l5 am
St. Gl.!&tvllle Accom- ...,,,, 1905 ANIL s:41 M,
81. UlatNvtl1e ocon..,.,,,,,, 2:lO prnit La mn
ct. ClatrBytlle tccom.,..,..,,.., C:l5 pmIl b:bo nm
Local Freight and ccnm,,,,.,,., 500 prIt 9:s0ppna
~, Ohio River Railroad, -
Phssenger-"........................ . = 7:s5 am l:loa az,
PASSENGER t12:l5 I'M > LOO pm
passenger = 1850 pE S:45 pm
Freight ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, OILS AMI 6:N nm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13

s~uNDAfs@o!Leaye AZ TOO a. N. aud run every
q. m. and run every hour until 10 D. m. esccnt
Church Trains. which will leave tho Paft At 0:aas y
m, and Wheeling at 12:ls p. N. 7ctI & y" 80
apSo &asS( G., HIRaCH, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
SPECIAL NoTICFs.

fITss-An Fits stopped tree By Dr.. Eline's Great
Nerve Rasorer. No Fits after d1t dSy's use. Mar.
velous curos. Treatise and s2.o1 trial bottle Tree to
Htc.cs. Sand to d., Ellut WlAras 81, ph,ls, "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13

Il. z. s @. Railroad.
Bella!.e 4 Zauesrille Through Passenger lcsycs
Bellairo at $40 n. m, artiyea 1T Bellaitc nj 4 n. m
Modified Passenger leaves Bella!re az 40 D.
M, arrives a. pellaire at $50 q. NJ. =
sumfnetleld Accounted ion leaves BellaIrc at
"AEELlNG Il ELM GROVE R;,R-
~ On ana after May 9, 1857, trains on the
y hee4hs 9 EAm Grove Railroad will run "a FOL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
TRUsTEE,s SALE OF LEATHER.

Dy virtue OF a deed Of trust mAdc by Narva,ru,
O. Mccabe with Robert A. MeGatc. her huShsSSMs"
to mo IS trustee, dated April Is, 1881, aud rCcotdsSi
In the oaice o. the CLERK OF tho County Cout, Of
No. II. page bla,. shall sell ut public auction y
tho highest bidder, on FP'FrE "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
~TRAYELERA' glide,

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"a TRAINs-0n and after May %, 1SS7-E1rL4-
RATION or RgFtBErcY MARKS. sDails, tSunday
excepted. tAondsy' excepteG,-Eastern Standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOVELTY
wv that Is taking Chicsgo by storm; a regular
picnic, over 10000 sold here. J. r. PA0E d Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
TRUSTEE'S SALE,

W. q. HALLER, Auctioncer. myI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13

I ". II fiALLEE, AUCNuHtCT. ~
Tho Undersigned desiring that tho property
above mentioned may sell for rs much as possible.
agree To unite with tho trustee In q decd TO ia
| purchaser, ROBERT A.. McCABE'
/ myi7 Ff7NblEs N. O McCAbE.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-09-17
Don't Mind the Fly.

Philadelphia News: As | was rid
ing in "a street ear with u friend yestcr-
day morning ! noticed that a fat pas
scuger who sat opposite us was gazing
in our direction with an air of stupeiied
amazcment. / %nervously adjusted my
necktie, felt my collar and n general
feeling OF uneasincss until | became
convinced that the obese strangers
gaze was transfixed by some peculiarly
uuconsciously displayed by my friend.
J looked him over and in a moment |
discovered the cause of the fat mans
paralysis. A fly had lighted on the ball
# my friends right eye, and although
the insect was fiendishiy plying its ticL-
lers, my friend never winked nor
WINGED, but continued chatting gayly,
as though he rather enjoyed the dia-
bolical antics Of pestiferous insects. Is
it any wonder that the fat passenger
was alarmed? AS for me, / broke out
in immediate laus hter, and only sup
pressed my hilarity when l became
aware Of the fact that my fellow pas
sengers had doubts as Ia my sanity.
My friends right eye is of glass.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-09-17
LUXURY OF THE WINTER SEASON.
What the Inventors Are Doing for Mans
Comfort in Cold Weather.

Aat AA SoAo w
Getting up on a cold morning tc
start the fire has always been consid'
cred a disagrceable experience. Even
in a residence which is heated by a fur
mace the question arises whether tc
sleep all night in a hot room or to 60
down into the basement at five O'Clock
and open the damper. Of course this
can be done by Il servant, but ncachin-
cry is much more regular and reliable
than servants, and If the whole work.
ings Of "a household could be run by
machinery these doubtful blessings
could be dispensed with entirely.
Modern Improvement seems to be tend
ing in that direction. There has been
IN use for some time an automatic APP
paratus, run by a thermostat, which
regulates the temperature of a house,
irrespective OF the heat or cold outside.
For instance, if this apparatus is set 4,
90 degrees, and the thermometer out
doors suddenly drops several degrees,
the room VIII not become colder. thus
making it necessary for some one to 70
and open the oamper. The thermostat
is self-regulating, and will let in just
enough more heat to offset the increase
in cold. But this is expensive, costing
about 800 in the first place, with an
additional expense for every room
to which it is applied. An APP
paratus now being sold quite ex
tensively in Chicago is called the auto
matte time damper, and by its artful
aid the fire in a furnace is revived at
any desired hour. 1t is something on
the plan of an alarm clock. There is
n dial, and the clookwork is connected
with q chain which lifts The damper.
The apparatus is set for any required
time. and the crate is opened IN the
room to be heated. BY this device IA
persons sleeping room can be cool
during the night, but AT 5 or 6 in the
morning the warm air will begin TO
pour in through the CRATE. and by the
time he wishe, TO rise his room will be
comfortable. This might seem to the
Old Puritans like too much ease and
luxury, like what they used to call
''pamperin' the flesh" No doubt the
prediction of such an invention would
have been regarded as incredible by
those Oxford students of the olden
time who were allowed no fire in their
rooms even on the coolest DAYS. and
were required to arise and begin study
early in the morning. But To the
spoiled children OF the nineteenth cen
tury the idea of having ones sleeping
room begin Of its own accord 10 take
on u milder temperature at 5 or 6 in
the morning has something almost de-
%li"ions about il.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-09-17
Why The Public Keeps Oat CT Wall
Street.

Street
New York Times: The brokers Of
the Stock Exchange are still wonder
ing why busine IS is SO dull" They
trade briskly among themselves, but
the public stands aloof. The public,
as a rule, buys stocks when it enters
the market. 1t buys because securities
are cheap and with the expectation O.
making real sales afterward at a profit.
In looking for causes of duliness ''the
street does not seem to pay sufficient
attention to certain thing, which the
stock buying public is thinking about.
This puolic has recently learned by
sad experience that a great speculating
capitalist can, without warning. knock
the bottom out of the market whenever
he desires 10 discipline a 'iussy'' friend
or briny to terms other capitalists who
are inclined 10 ignore or disobey him.
It has also learned that when a great
capitalists depresses the value of secur-
tiles to satisfy his grudges or whims
aiany of the brokers who complain of
dullness eagerly follow his lead and
y ithty = hlNN tlC WiioIc llSl VOW II
hill for the benefit oftheir own pockets.
1t is unwilling to expose itself 10
ca.astrophes which it cannot foresce.
because they are due 20 powerful man
ipulation, and are not the result Of
prevailing natural conditions. 1t is
repealed not only by this condition of
things but also by the discovery that so
many bankers and institutions con
nected with the Exchange have will
ingly promoted the schemes of Ives.
+ recalls the reinstatement of Ives
p%artuer by the Exchanges governors.
II this public could formally express
its opinion it would probably say that
there is at present too much Gould and
Ives in the street.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-09-17
A North Carolina Incident.

Plum Beasley's house caught on fire
last Tuesday night. He reckons it was
caused by Il defective ilue. for the fire
caught in the north wing. This is one
OF the Pinm's bon mots, however.
he tries to make light of it, but the
wood he has been using all winter was
white birch, and when he got IL big
dose OF hickory at the same place last
week 1t was SO dark that .hc didn't
notice the difference and before he
knew it he had a bigger. fire than he
had allowed. In the midst Of a pleasant
now OF conversation gas collected i'm
the wood and caused an explosion
when threw y passed Of live Goals on
the bed. The house was soon a solid
mass OF flames. Mr.. Bcas,cy is still
short two children. Dill Age, ia boston
Globe.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-09-17

Illinois Railroad Official Gin The spirit
world)- III the earth travels around the sun
at the rate Of IL 1000, 600 miles Il week what
keeps It from flying fl the trackf
Old SPirit-Nagnetic attraction.
Magnetic attraction, ebl l should think
q rope wonld be cheaper
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-09-17
TALMAGE ON WOMAN'S WORK

The Imperial Character of the Christian
Woman Described.
Her Mission to the Poor and the Az
Aicted
The work Of the Wsnsn Durlng rDs war
ofthe Rebellion.
Busipess Men Should Tell their Wives
Their Business Troubles,
The Influence Of Women on the Lives of
Their Husbands.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-09-17
LORD OF RIGHTEOUSNESS

puts the crown upon your brow, angel
will cry to angel: WHO is shep" and
Christ will say: Il will tell you who
sh, is. she is the one that came UP
out of great trioulation, and had her
robe washed and made white in the
blood Of the Lamb" And then God
wall spread a banquet, and Tie will in
vite all the principalities of heaven TO
sit at the feast; and the tables viii blush
with the best clusters from the Vine
yards of God, and crimson with the
twelve manner of fruits from the
TREE OF LIFE;
and waters from the fountains Of the
rock will flash from the golden tank
ards, and the old harpers of heaven
will sit there, making music with their
harps; aud Christ will point You out,
amid the celebrities of heaven, saying:
''She suffered with Me on earth, now
we are gong to he gloriied together"
And the b~anqueters, no longer able TO
hold their peace, will break forth with
cnngratulation: HAL! hall" And
there will be handwritings on the wall
not such rs struck the Persian noble
man with %horror--but tire-tipped
fingers, writing in blazing capitals Of
light, and love and victory: .'God
hath wiped away all tears from ali
faces!'
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-09-17
so GOD APPOINTS

them to DO the chief agencies for bring
ing this world back to God. / MA,
stand here aud say tbs soul is I'M
mortal. There is IA man who will re-
flute it. may stand here and say We
are lost and undone without Christ.
There is a man who will refute it
may stand here and sa, there will be a
judgment day after n while. Yonder
is some one who will refute it. But a
Christian woman IN n Christian house
hold. living in the faith and consisten-
cy Of Christ's Gospel--nebody can re-
fute that. The greatest sermons are
not preached on celebrated platforms;
they are preached with an audience of
two or three, and in private home lite.
a consistent, c~onsecrated Christian
service is an unanswerable demonstra-
ton of Gods truth. A sailor came
slipping down the ratline one night. as
though something had happened, and
the sailors cried: whats the matterp''
He said: ..My mother's prayers haunt
me like a ghost" Home influences,
consecrated.
CHRISTIAN HOME
influences, are the mightiest of all in
fuences upon the soul. There are men
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-09-17

influences, are the mightiest of all in
f!uences upon the soul. There are men
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-09-17

1t seems as if the Lord had ordained
women for especial work in the solicita-
ton of charities. Backed up by barrels
in which there is no -four, and by
stoves in which there is no fire. and by
wardrobes in which there are no
clothes, a woman is irresistible; pass
ing on her errand, God says TO her:
.'You 60 into that bank, or store, or
shop. and get the money" She goes
in and gets it. The men are hard
listed, but she gets it. She could not
help but get it. No need of your turn
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-09-17

The HAMPToNs, Sept. 5.-The Rev.
DR.. Z. Dewitt Talmage's text to-day
was from Solomon's Song, chapter vi,
IN q. =. .r.H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
Alice.

THE HERALD's announcement of the
contemplated shut down of the Alice
mills and mines, owing to the action
of the Union Pacific on the salt
question, created no little establishment
at Butte. Speaking of the matter, the
Butte Inter-Mountain says: The rail-
road people. in the belief that the Alice
company was running bluff, refused
to reduce the rate and hence the re-
ported determination of the company
to close down. This determination
does not indicate that the Alice proper
ties have been exhausted of the ore se-
serves, for they still have abundance Of
ore in sight. but Mr.. Walker simply
does not propose to work up his ore
without the assurance of legitimate
profit. He does not propose 10 con-
tinue his heavy contributions to the COZ
fers of the Union Pacific when there ID
no disposition on the part of that road
to tighten his burdens by the removal
of an oppressive and ruinous tax on a.
single commodity. The bulk of the
Alice ore is low grade, and the silver
market is depressed. while the expenses
of mining and milling are as great as
usual. The Union Pacific has repeatedly
declared its intention of fostering the
industries in the county tributary to Its
road, but in this instance it is evidently
going back on its agreement. We
believe it will prove the costliest mis-
take the Union Pacific people ever
made. Directly and indirectly the
Alice company supports probably 1900
people. Its payroll contains $50 names.
and most of the employees have families.
The freight on the merchandise
which these people consume amounts
TO more in month than the railroad
income on salt amcunts to in a year,
and this simple fact should serve to
show how ill-advised is the present
stubborn stand of the railroad company
in this regard. When the silver mines
of Butte were rich and profitable, the
Union Pacific sucked their life blood,
and no murmur was made and no re-
tallalion offered: bat circumstances
are different now. There is Compel
ing railroad here, aud will soon be an
other, and now is the time for the
people, through their board of trade
representatives, to make known their
demands and their determination to
enforce them. If the shippers of Butte
will do their duty, the Alice Company
will run as long as the Utah & North
ern Railway will"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
AN IMPORTANT decision is reported in

AN IMPORTANT decision is reported in
q late number of BradStreet'S. A pas
senger on the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railway Company had in the
pocket of his overcoat $500, of which
fact the company had no notice. He
gave his overcoat to the porter who
hung it in the passengers berth in the
sleeping car. By accident the sleeping
car and another car became derailed
and got on fire. After the passenger
had left the car in consequence of this
accident he asked for his overcoat. and
when it was returned to him the $500
was missing. The passenger sued to
recover the money lost as he claimed
through the negligence of the railroad
company. The Supreme Court of Iowa
held Hills VS.. Chicago, Rock Island e.
Pacific Railway Company, that the
railroad company was not liable for the
loss, and that the plaintiff ca ed the
money at his own risk so far as the acts
of third persons or even ordinary neg
ligence on the part of the defendants or
It's employees was concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
A Lively Week.

At Mr.. Ranauer's Office the week is
reported as being the liveliest for sew
eral weeks past. There have been no
shipments of mammoth proportions,
but an exceedingly large number of
properties have sent down small
lots, thus swelling the aggregate to a
very satisfactory amount. Bingham,
Park City, Tintic, Alta, Stockton, and
other districts are represented. and in
some cases by properties that have
marketed no products for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
The Massachnsatts.

The articles of Incorporation of
this new company-the old En-
pire with some new blood-have
been on file in the Office of the Secretary
of the Territory, with instructions 10
keep them away from the inquisitive
eye of the reporter. 1t is now said that
the new company will commence oper-
atoms very soon. Charles Read, Super
inteDdent of the Apex. occupies the
same position in the Massachusetts,. The
stock is reported to be selling at good
rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
Morning Star.

This property IN Kinsley District,
Nevada, owned by Lipman, Baker,
Scribner, McRae and other Salt
Lakers. continues to look extremely
well. The new Salt Lake & Los Angeles
will run within 800 yards of the Morn
ing Star, and jubllation is mild term
to express the feelings of the owners
over the proposed road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
The New Emma.

From this celebrated property came
several lots of leased ore sent down by
different parties and which altogether
aggregated two car loads. The ore was
Of various degrees of value, containing
from 81 to 60 lead, and from 45 to l6O
silver. 1t brought from $40 to $50 per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
UtaI Queen

George Cameron's property sent
down several lots-aggregating in all
about one carload of high grade ore,
going from 20 to 25 in lead, 60 to 80 in
silver, and bringing from $50 to SIT per
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11

AS regular as clockwork come the
shipments from this celebrated prop
erty. The usual weekly shipment of
100 tons made its appearance dur
i the week. The ore contained
1871 lead, 90 silver and some gold. 1t
was sold for something over" $40 per
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
The Albion
appeared again last we

appeared again last week in the
list of shippers from Cotton
wood, sending down one carload of
high grade silver and lead ore rather
base in character. 1t was on the market
yesterday, and was probably disposed
of, although at what price was not to be
learned last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
Tiewaukee.

One car load of ore from this prop
erty came down, and remained on the
market yesterday, purchaser not hav-
ing been found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
Eureka Hill.

This property, which has been idle
for some time, owing to the introduc-
ton OF hosting works, will resume
shipments again in a few days, the
works having been nearly completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11

Special kilograms to BradStreet'S from
leading points of distribution through
out the country record considerable i'm
provement in the volume of staple mer-
chandise moving as compared with a
week ago. There are fewer complaints
of restricted buying at the interior ow
ing to damage done by the drouth, and
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City, St.
Joseph, st. Paul and Minneapolis,
which supply the great grain belt, re-
port the best trade known for months,
with more sales TO buyers direct, larger
mail orders and. with few exceptions,
improving or satisfactory mercantile
collections. South the improvement is
no less emphatic, as indicated By en-
couraging adVices from New Orleans,
Galveston and Savannah. Rains IN
Texas, aud good cotto n, sugar and corn
crops are behind the interior demand
in that region. At Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Louisville and Memphis the distribution
of goods is active. General trade at
Boston. except in wool, is good in all
lines, and there is a heavy and increas
ing movement at New York; but Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, while sales there
are fairly satisfactory, do not report a
corresponding movement.
There is no relief to the stringent con-
ditlon ofleadiug eastern money markets.
Trade is checked by cu-taIled discounts
at Philadelphia. At Chicago and Kansas
City the banks are loauing more freely,
but at st. Paul funds are held more
closely. Money in New York is
| firm. Time money in poor
supply. The feeling is better, but rates
show no disposition to relax. Gold
continues to arrive from Europe. and
exchange is weak on foreign purchases
of securities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
Antelope and Prince of Wales.

This old Alta standby was repre-
scented by couple of carloads of ore,
which varied in value from $125 to $175
per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
The Morgan Group.

All around there prevails deathlike
stiffness, and it is safe to say that the
property will remain idle for many
months to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
Tho Boss

is also still idle, pending the settlement
of litigation with The Crescent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
The RaCtler.

One carload of ore came from this
property during the week, 1t went IA
lead, 80 silver, and brought $50 to the
owners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
The Mammoth

Made its first shipment to this city for
many moons, the ore usually being
sent elsewhere. Forty tons came dur
ing the week, and brought $40 per ton.